When the moon hangs whole and silver at the top of the sky, she pours down more light than the night can hold. A mark made in that hour keeps her fullness in its lines.
This working forges a sigil of your own fortune — a single sign that gathers your scattered wishes into one shape the eye can hold. Charged beneath the full moon, not by fire but by her cold silver, it becomes a key you carry that quietly opens the roads ahead. To draw it well you must first know exactly what you ask.
The Working
- Under the full moon, write a single sentence naming the fortune you seek, then strike out every vowel and every repeated letter.
- From the letters that remain, bind their shapes into one glyph, overlapping and turning them until they please your hand.
- Redraw the finished sigil cleanly on fresh paper by candlelight, and pass it three times through rising incense to wake it.
- Carry it to a window or an open door where the moon can see it, and lay a clear crystal upon its center.
- Hold both in the moonlight and fix your whole mind on the fortune the mark contains until the sign seems to hum beneath the stone.
- Leave sigil and crystal in the moon’s light until she moves off the paper.
- Fold the glyph small and keep it with the crystal in a pouch, touching it whenever a road forks before you.
The Incantation
Full silver, whole silver, high and cold,
pour down your fullness into what I hold.
One mark for the many things I would win,
drawn from the letters and charged from within.
Not by the flame but by your white light,
wake in this sign and burn clear and bright.
Key that I carry, open my way —
every road silvered from this night to day.
Keep the sigil close and speak of it to no one, for a named key opens no locks. Redraw it at the next full moon should its silver run thin.